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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1905)
EIGHT PAGES. 1A1LY EAST OREUONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, MARCH t, 1905. PAGE PIT J t BUNKER HILL School Shoes For Boys and Girls $1.56 and $175 NO MORE Tliey look anil wear like $2.00 and 2.50 shoes. Come In kid and calf, with good, solid extension uuk Holes. Your money back If not good wear. Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store Corner Main and Alta Streets CITY BREVITIES V C Rader. Get sunny. Get tunny. U C Rader. v Fancy waste baskets, sewing book lets, lunch baskets. Nolf's. Highest cash price for second-hand 'goods at Sharon & Eddlngs". Always pleased are smokers who buy at Howard's cigar store. Teutsch Is showing an assortment of spring jackets at J7.50 to $12.50. The St. George restaurant,. . open day and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprie tress. A suite of light housekeeping rooms at 616 Thompson street are offered for rent In the classified ads. Rain coats In many new styles. Call and see our Special at $10.00. Lee Teutsch's Department store. . Miss Daisy Lee hns been engaged to teach a four months' term of school In district 65. north of Mil ton. The best rooms In town at the new State hotel, corner Webb and Cotton wood streets. Rudolph Martin, pro prietor. Siehert, the tailor, is showing the new spring fashions at his new loca tion on Webb street, near E. O. building. Leathers & Nlehol's transfer moves trunks, pianos, furniture and does all kinds of Job work. 'Phone Main 2S11 -ir lenVA nrripm at nrttmnn'n store. Eil Jay now has his automobile public cab service in operation, and will respond to culls by telephone or personnl calls. .See classified ad for particulars. 60 new spring tailor suits, shirt waist suits and rain coats. The latest productions received by express direct from New York. Lee Teutsch's De partment store. name was Bruce Wood. The wife and three children are still living, but he had never eommunlcated with them or heard of 'them, and when he came to make his will he did not know the number of children or their names. The children have been hunted up since his death. They are: Peter 8. Wood of Cuba, Mo.; John Wood of Steelvlile. Mo.; and Mrs. Maggie Steni ple of Florida. ' some eighty pi-: rcf.xt loss. More Wheat I'riitfii (hit Tliun Was Supposed. A. L. Knight, the wheat buyer. Is sponsor for the statement that SO per cent of the fall wheat In the northwest portion of the county will have to be reseeded. According to Mr. Knight the warm weather of the past week has dried the ground out, and as a result wheat that at first was supposed to be uninjured fias been found to be frozen. Fanners were deceived in the matter by the rain, which gave the wheat a growing appearance, and now that that mois ture Is gone It Is found that the per centage of loss is. much, larger than was supposed. From reports that have reached here during the past week it was known that additional losses were being found, but it was not until the last day or two that Die real extent of the injury became known. PERSONAL MENTION FAIU LOI S OflK VALVES. REMEMBERED HIS CHILDREN. Bnlc Pioneer Ij-nvcs a Fortune or S.Ml.dOO Dewrted Family. Itefore he died In the hospital here a short time ago. John Wood made a will leaving hs properly, valued at $50,000. to his children, says the Boise Caplal News. None here knew he hail children, though he had lived here sr. years. He was married after he came here and was afterward di vorced, but there were no children of the nulon. It now seems that Wood left a fam ily In Crawford county. Mo., in 1860. They thought he went Into the South ern army and was killed. His right REMODELING SALE We are going to remodel our store room. Before starting we will sell our cut glass, clocks, umbrellas and silver-plated hollow ware at a big reduction. Everything marked In plain figures. . Interested purchasers will find this a money saving sale. Good goods at small prices. L. Hunziker JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. 720 MAIN STREET. ttttttt iii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii Bonanza Said to Have lleen Found in Wallowa Mountains. F.. J. Avery, foreman for the Ten derfoot Co., while In Joseph, exhibited some of the richest rock ever shown here, soys the Wallowa Democrat. Miners, who claim to know what they j are talking about, estimate the rock to run from $10,non to $20,000 to the ton. Snow is the only tiling that pre vents a stnmpede to the Tenderfoot basin. The foreman declined to talk con cerning the strike us sufficient work lias not yet been done to warrant any definite stntemcnt. ..The ore is a free milling proposition and shows stringers of pure gold, some of them are one-sixteenth of an Inch In width passing through It; an other specimen shown is literally pep pered with the yellow metal. 'Wolconilnir Meeting. Lieutenants Dnvcgglo and Storms will arrive .tomorrow morning from IJakcr Clty to take charge of the Sal vation ArnTy work In this place, and will be given a welcoming meeting nt the hall on West Webb street tomor rom evening. Off to Alberta. ' J. W. Gulllford and Clay Degraff left thlB morning for Clare.sholm, Al berta, for the purpose of looking over that country with a view to lo cating and securing some farming land. Chartered a Train. March 22 is the day agreed upon by the Alberta emigrants for leaving here with their special train. Besides the emigrant families the train will also carry the stock, household goods and farming Implements of the settlers. Millinery Opening. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesduy Mrs. Campbell will have on display the largest and most complete stock of fashionable millinery ever shown In Pendleton. ' Huyler's, Lowney's, Gunther's, The Palm and Our Own Candies in packages from 10 cents up to $7.50 Fine line of bulk goods. A. C. K0EPPEN & BROTHERS, Popular Prioe Druggists. Mrs. Mary E. Moule leaves tonight for Kankakee, 111. W. W. Winkle, of Prescott, Wash., is here upon a brief business trip. H. H. McReynolds, of Pilot Rock, Is In the clt ytoday on a trading trip. Judge Fee of Pendletpn, was in our city last Saturday. Arlington Appeal. W. H. Brooks, solicitor for theOre gon Dally Journal, is In the- city to day. Carl Roe, editor and proprietor of the Baker City Herald, spent Sunday In the city. Attorney Dan P. Smythe is spending this week with his parents In our city. Arlington Appeal. O. A. Kajos, a prominent merchant of Lewlston, Idaho, was In the city visiting over Sunday. Dave Mitchell, the well known Butter Creek farmer and stockman, is here today upon business. Mrs. Gillis, of Athena, who visited her sister, Mrs. C. C. Sharp, Saturday, returned home Sunday morning. Carter, Raley & Raley Is now the name of the Pendleton legal firm, the third member being Roy Raley. J. W. Klmbrell, county surveyor, Kit Hays and Jerry Barnhart went to Kcho this morning to do some sur veying. City Superintendent E. B. Conklin of the public schools, is at his post again this morning after a severe at tack of the grip'. ' ' President French, of the Normal School, was In town Saturday for the purpose of making arrangements with Mrs. Weatherred for her lec ture. Judd Geer, horticultural commis sioner of Eastern Oregon, visited with Prof, and Mrs. E. B. Cpnklln Sunday. He . left for his home at Cove, last evening. Dnn May, the well known contrac tor, has gone to Condon to look over the business situation. VHe may lo cate at Condon In ,futur,lf (he pros- ects are right. -Robin W. Fletcher left this morn ing for Tekoa, to Join his crew on the O. H. & N. He hns been In the city for the past month during the Illness of his family with scarlet fever. Mr. nud Mrs. M. H. McMinn left Ibis morning for Wulla Walla to at tend to business connected with the vaudeville park to be established here by McMinn and Burroughs this spring.' . . Captain Jennie Bolles, of Walla Walla, a Salvation Army worker, Is in the city and will reman for some lime. She conducted the meetings last even'ng at the new hall. linker City Democrat. F. A. Swingle, the well known ar chitect, left this morning for lone to attend to business, from where he will go to Heppner tomorrow to at tend the Woodmen of the World Con vention on Wednesday, as a delegate from Pendleton camp. i L. A. Wright, a well known drug-1 gist of Union, passed through this . morning to Heppner, where he goes: to attend the camp of the Woodmen. , The other delegates from L'nlon camp are Ira Messenger and Dr. F. L. Vin cent, w ho w ill go over tomorrow. Jefferson Myers, president of the state Lewis and Clark commission, passed down over the O. 1!. i N. yesterday from Eastern Oregon, where he has been working with county courts to secure appropria tions for exhibits at the fair. He se cured an appropriation of $500 from the 1'nion county court. No. 1, westbound O. It. & N. train, consisted of 12 conches this morning, every seat in the chair cars being occupied and many local passengers Were sealed In the tourist cars. The tourists from the East say the rush has not yet started, as most of the people are waiting for warmer waether before coming to the coast. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE w eoples The w arehouse Phone us (Main 221) your wants and we will relieve you of your troubles. We have just what yon want and our prices are lower titan tlve lowest. We mean business and want your trade. Read a few of our Items and decide for yourself If we cannot make It worth your time to give ns a call. "Money saved Is money earned," and that Is what we are doing for you. FRESH RANCH Eggs, per dozen 25c Byers' or Walters' Best Flour, per sack .' f 1.10 Small white and pln'x Beans, per pound 5e Weston Mountain Potatoes, per sack $1.25 , NABISCO WAFERS ORANGES SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS SALTY FLAKE WAFERS LEMON'S ? ;" J LARD GRAHAM WAFERS BANANAS , BACON PARADISE SODAS GRAPE FRUIT ' SYRUPS FLAKED HOMINY APPLES MUSHES DRIED SWEET CORN OLIVES CHEESE LIMA BEANS PICKLES ONIONS Everything You Want for a Good Dinner at the Peoples Warehosisei S T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. y y y y ' i y JS y y y y y y y w. REFORMS IX PENSION OFFICE. .STANDARD HOLDS A MEETING Prominent .Mining Men From Samp ler, Chicago and Portland In the City, Stockholders of the Standard Min ing company of the Quartzburg dis trict ,nre holding a meeting nt the offices of W. E. Davidson & Co.' to day, nmoitg the prominent mining men interested being the following: Zoeth HouBer, of Echo, president of the company; S. D. Fobs, of Chicago: J. F. Peterson and F, Rlchet. of Portland; H. H. Nicholson and D. L. Klllen, of Sumpter. The object of the meeting Is the election of officers for the ensuing year and the transaction of other business connected with the develop ment of the property. At time of going to press the election of offic ers had ijot taken place. The Standard company owns a group of the richest claims In the Qunrtzburg district, und Is now oper ating a stump mill on the property. The ore carries a large per cent of cobalt, this being an especially valu able metal and In great demand by the manufacturers of heavy cannon. The Standard company has had an offer from the Krupp gun factory of Germany for the entire output of. co-j Kill .l..n 1..., t.n - ! 'It LI Villi IIIC Illlllt-9, UUl HUB Mill UIUO" ed u deal yet, hoping to develop still greater cobalt values with a possibil ity of the metal being refined here. Instead of being shipped In the crude state. The stockholders present at the meeting express themselves us being highly pleased with the showing made on the property as it developed. Will Ho Much Lean Secrecy in Con duet of Its Affairs, v Washington, D, C, March 6. The new commissioner of pensions, Ves pasian Warner of Illinos, who enter ed upon his official duties today, an nounces his intention of introducing many reforms in the management of the office.' Some of its customs, that during recent years have almost crys talized into laws, are to be abrogated in their entirety. In speaking of the purposed re forms, Commissioner Warner says: "Tile policy of secrecy us to essential matters will be abrogated, and every Information proper to give out will be made public. Another thing, fail ure on the part of clerks to take vaca tions to which they are entitled will not count with me in their favor. I want them to take their vacations to get out of tlve city and Into the country and to breath the fresh air and enjoy the healthful exercise for the mouth the law allows. I shall ex pect and require good work, and I shall not certainly put any obstacle in the wuy of its being performed. I would think I was doing this if I should put a premium on any clerk'- Interrupted presence at his post of duty." TAKE Atwood's Celery Kola YOU WILL EAT WELL. YOU WILL StEEP WELL. YOU WILL FEEL WELL. THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE. I Brock & McComas Company X DRUGGISTS Ontario Livestock Show.. Ottawa, out., March 6. The an nual exhibition of the Eastern On tario Livestock and Poultry associa tion ojiened auspicously today and will continue until the end of the week. The show is on the same lines as those of previous years, the ex hibits consisting of horses, beef and dajry cattle, sheep, swine and poultry. The liberal prize offerings have at tracted large and excellent exhibits in all departments. Tile show Is be ing held in the new building especial ly erected for the purpose. Building Trades Conference. Washington, D. C, March 6. An important conference of the board of governors of the Structural Building Trades Alliance began In this city to day. The primary object of the con ference Is to take steps to effect a closer alliance with the American Federation of Labor. The executive council of the federation meets in annual session here next week, and a delegation from the alliance will be' present and urge that the two or ganizations work In harmony. "I'M READY FOR YOU!" said the Ironing board to ths shirt in our laundry. Fact Is, It's always ready no need here for long waits for shirty collars or cuffs you want In a hurry, but well washed, starched and Ironed, too. We have a reputa tion for first-class work and promptness In Its doing a rep utation earned by right dealing. ROBINSON'S DOMESTIC LAUNDRY. IT'S EASY TO TALK about good jewelry In the pa pers. But It isn't always so easy to back up the talk In the store. We never claim any virtue for our Jewelry that can not be substantiated. Every word we utter will be backed up by the JEWELRY IN OUR STORE So when we say we have the best assortment and ths lowest prices, we want you to test the statement In person. Will you? WINSLOW BROS. Jewelers Postoftice Block Association of Colored Dentists. Washington, D. C, March 6. The National Association of Colored Den tists began its fifth nnnual session to day at Howard University. Many sections of the country are represent ed among the several score of mem bers In attendance. The sessions will Inst several days and will be devoted to the discussion of various matters relating to the dental profession. A. W. Nelson, of Klickitat county, Washington, was drying out some glnnt powder In hs cabin. The pow der exploded, blowing the cabin In pleceH. Nelson "came to" lying on the ground 20 feet from where the cabin had stood. He was practically uninjured. llulTnlo Auto Show. Buffalo, N. Y., March 6. Bigger and better than ever before the third annual exhlbtlon of the Automobile Club of Buffalo opened in Convention hall today and will continue through the week. The exhibits Include a large majority of those displayed at the shows held In New York and Chi cago earlier In the year. Every variety of motor car Is on exhiblton, together with the latest things in the way of improvements and accessories. Drink DESCENT ream: It Is Fine IN 1 and 2 LB. SEALED TINS ONLY Carpenters' and Builders' Tools and Materials Everything you need. All the best makes and guaranteed to be Just as represented. Good tools lighten labor and cost no more. Good material gives better service. SQUIRREL SHOOTING TIME The season for shooting the pests is at hand and the pleasure Is yours if you have a true rifle. Our line of RIFLES Is large and at prices to suit alL If you have your rifle, let us supply you with ammunition. Goodman-Thompson Co HARDWARE PLUMBING 4 Great Bargains Offered on Cliiuaware, Glass .wire and Crockery nt our closing out sale of this Hue of goto la. Goods offered In bulk lots or by the single piece or set. Groceries, fresh, good stock nt lowest prices. We have our own delivery and send goods promptly. C. R.OHRMAN Court Street Grocer I